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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1925)
Head of Detroit University Raps Dry Law Flouting Drunkennesa and Impurity Go Hand in Hand, Rev. J. P. McNichoI* Tell* Creighton Students. Rev. John P. McNIchols, president of Detroit university, believes that the sins of drunkenness and Impurity are closely associated. He made this state ment Saturday morning during a talk to more than 1,000 students of Creigh ton university at the annual retreat. , father McNIchols asaerted that he Is not a "crank” on the subject of prohibition, but he insisted that to bt. an efficient and successful business , man. It la necessary to have a clear mind, not clouded by liquor. "It seems to be a joke to violate the-prohlbltlon law,” he said. "Kvery where you go you are offered liquor. Someone everywhere has some 'pre war' stuff, but, young man, If you value your future, don't tolerate booze. When you're with a group of young men, the first on# who sug gests bringing booze lpto the party, for your own sake and for his, hit him between the eyes. "You meet liquor et every turn of the road. Some of It Is bad and some of It Is worse. Some of It blinds you physically. All of It blinds you mentally. Are you willing to expose your future just for whisky?" Ho stated that a man can he just as happy and have as many friends without drinking Intoxicants. He as serted that the man who lets liquor ajfjie wins respect even from those who drink. ''•‘The sane young man's danger, from a purity standpoint, is not the woman of the streets, It Is the young girt, often highly decent, who does r.otc realize that what she says and does to excite the passions of men,” the speaker said. He warned against “petting parties,” and advised the students not to he "lounge lizards." He urged personal purity for men. stating that, a mis should give himself to his wife "as spotless and undefined as she gives herself to him." GREECE, TURKEY EMBERS FANNED Athens, Jan. 31.—Greece and Tur key, perennial enemies, threatented to reach for their scabbards again today. Greece was aroused in the extreme by the expulsion from Constantinople of the head of the Greek church In that city. Church bells tolled all over Greece today In token of national mourning over what Is considered an affront to the church and to the country. Greece will addresa a pro 1, st to all the world powers over the , ■ pulsion, It was learned. A violent demonstration In parlia m-m greeted receipt of the news, the 0 tunics rising from their seats with i , ,■!», of "Down with Turkey!” "Down ® with the Turk!” « Former Minister of War Pangalost Jr a fiery addresa declared: "Only 1 armed force can Turkey be 1 roueht to reason." A meeting of the cabinet has been , |le,l to consider what steps shall be liken in retaliation. AD V EBT1H KM EN T. “ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First Dos* of Asthma Tabs,*’ Is tho Amazing Stato ment of a Canadian Resident. roughing. whsezing. Chokinc Ailhmi. bronchia! asthma, hav fever nn.l ahort n»*a of breath need not bs dreaded any longer eince the discovery of a well Known chemist. Now It Is possible for t hose who suffer from thle dread disease •o * a»op these troubles often In a few ' in notes with Asthma-Tabs” Is the amas ing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous prescription is bringing loyous new health and freedom | from dread asthma and hay faesr to thousands of 1 snple where everything else had failed. „ . •A rb vklng spell was relieved In ton minutes after taking first dose of Asthma Tsbs atid Mrs. Oower hasn t had a »P*“ of Asthma sines,” says, B P. <jo begin*. Hask. "The wheezing stopped after tw.» days and the cough and expectora tion gradually diminished and has prae t(rally gone now Mrs. Oowsr suffered from Aithmi for thirty T«»r» »nd could do no real heavy work, but I_ am glad lo rav that lino* taking Astbma-Tabs nnlhing i»*mi to bother har • Thla wonderful formula, prepared by on. of the largest lahoratorlaa In the wot Id, and generally known aa Aathnia. Talta la aaally uaed at home, and aeema lo work Ilk. ntaglc In lie rapidity on people of all ggea. .... _ __ N,. mailer how bait your rondltton. no matter whet your »g. or ocoupatlon. no matter wbet you have tried. If you are .offering from eethma, bay fever, etc., I am eo confident that Aathma-Tabe will end theaa troublea that I offer to aend lo every reader of thla paper my big I on treatment absolutely free Title treatment will not coat you on. r»tt now. nr any olhar time There I. nothingto pav the poatman on delivery—II comes you free end pna.pal.1_ I marely want to Introduce tny famous treatment to the ihouaand. of aufferera from thla dread 1,1 Just*-fill out the rnt.pon below—It wII1 • ntitle vou to our regular $1 00 trsstment absolutely free, so writs today before this ,-o«liiftorv f.ffsr Is wlUiibawn.^ — — MfF.K COUPON. K V. TOJVNUCV Mil IVDksr-Vttwfcr Bldg. hv rHlir" 1! on r $i 00 t rent men t for Asthma and Hay Fe eF.. which Is never »o cost ms anything Name.... girsst or fl. F ..* Town . Wtate. e* "" AltvV.BTIHr.Mr.NT.__^ Our booh. "Cancer, Its Proper Treatment and Cura." mailed Free upon application. Thle booh, containing *14 pagae. la vtorr descriptive and contalni the names and nddraeaae of thoueenda of people aClbAI JLy CUBED HF.RF. Write Deeb D. DR. MCHOjlJ' 3AN1TORIUM, BdvaaMb, Md. Kiwanis Club Is Friend of Under-Privileged Child; Places Human, Spiritual Above Material Values of Life Omaha Chapter Organized in 1918; Now Ha# 135 Mem ber#; Meet# Every Fri day Noon. This Is the second of a series of articles about the service dubs of Omaha. IjisI Sunday the activities of the Rotary club were described; next Sunday the article will he on the Concord cluh. Klwanis International Is the friend of the underprivileged child. The work carried on by this great organization, with Its 91,000 mem bers, finds no more loyal advocates and helpers than the members of the Klwanis club of Omaha, which was chartered In January, 1919. Klwanis International Is 10 years old. On the back of every Klwanis membership card the following Ideals of Kiwanls are Inscribed: "To give primacy to the human and spiritual,' rather than to the material values of life. "To encourage the dally living of the golden rule In all human relation ships. Higher Standards. “To promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business and professional standards. "To develop, by precept and ex ample, a more Intelligent, aggressive and serviceable citizenship. “To provide, through Ktwants clubs, a practical means to form en during friendships, to render altruis tic service and to build better com munities. “To co-operate tn creating and maintaining that sound public opin ion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism and good will." Joseph Barker First President. Ditting the preliminary stages of organizing the Omaha club In 191KT Joseph Barker was president. Fol lowing his term, the other presidents have been D. K. Bradshaw, H. R. Bowen, ir. W. Buff. E. W, White, H, E. Thomas and Max I. Walker. .The officers at the present time are E. ,1. Phelps, president; H. M. Baldridge, first vice president; H. P. Patrick, second vice president; R. B. Wallace, district trust'.-': S. H. Yates, treasur er. and Lester D. Ladd, secretary. The directors are H. M. Kinder, B. F. Marti. G. A. Marsh, F. C. Rudlsell, H W. Thomas, H. A. Wiaton and O. A. Youngerman. Grossman International Truster. Raymond M. Crossman of Omaha was elected at the last convention of Klwanis International and Interna tlonal trustee, a high ljonor^nd one that carries with It considerable re sponsibility. In that capacity he serves on the Important finance com mittee of the International. Victor M. Johnson, of Rockford, 111., Is presi dent of the International, and Fred C. W. Parker of Chicago secretary. The KiwanU club of Omaha aids the work of the Hattie B. Munroe hotne fdr convalescing crippled chil dren at Benson. This year all of the 155 members contributed to the sup port of the home, which Is for the care of children after they have re ceived medical or surgical attention at one of the Omaha hospitals. During 1924 the club maintained three beds there, at an approximate cost of $500 a bed, and thus from 20 to' 25 children were helped through testerp. Saddled <J <?/ze/ps^tfaymond Crass man their convalescence by the Kiwan Ians. Sponsors Roy Scout. The club has sponsored a troop of Boy Scouts in a neighborhood where previously it had been almost impos sible to carry on any boys' work. Equipment has been freely given to this troop, which has a member of Klwanis ns scoutmasters. One thoughtful and greatly ap preciated work the Kiwanis club has done unostentatiously was in giving automobile rides frequently during last summer and fall to the inmates at various homes for aged persons. This will be repeated again this year. At other times the club gives free moving picture entertainments at these institutions. At the time of the Ak Sar-Ben electrical parade last September the children of the Hattie B. Munroe home and the Rlvervlew Detention home were brought to the place of business of one of the mem bers so they could see the parade. While waiting, a motion picture film was exhibited. Good Roads Boosters. Seventy per cent of the Omaha Kiwanians are members of the Ne braska Good Roads’ association and are hosting for the program to "pull Nebraska out of the mud.” The Kiwanis club of Omaha meets at Hotel Rome every Friday noon and after luncheon ■ program Is al ways given which la varied, Interest ing and instructive. Good speakers, good music, good entertainers—these t feature the regular programs of the club. DAUGHERTY LAUDS FORBES VERDICT Columbus, o., Jan. 31—The convic tion of Gaston B. Means In New York and Charles R. Forbes in Chicago should be a beneficial lesson to a great many people. Including those who think they have a •■pull" with officials In the public service, said Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general, here today In commenting on the verdicts rendered In the Means and Forbes oases. The former attorney general said that since he directed both of these prosecutions he thought It Improper for him to make any extensive com ment. The public should beware of the man who pretended great purity ant! a peculiar "pull," Daugherty said. "If the lesson Is observed people In pie future will read with greater dis crimination, believe less of what they hear and do some thinking for them selves. The bitterest attacks are made upon men who are doing their duty, but the reason for Ihe attacks Is never assigned. Watch tha out come wh»n a man being pinched puts up a plea that he Is being •framed"" SENATE ACTION ILLEGAL, CLAIM Washington. Jan. II.—The house ways and means committee today adopted a resolution declaring that the senate had no right under the consti tution to Initiate legislation Increas Ing postal rates. Challenging the authority of the senate In enacting the Moses onint hue posal bill, the committee decided to pigeonhole the senate bill when II reaches the house on Monday and to ask the house postal committee to bring out a similar bill Independent of that passed by the senate. By this procedure administration leaders In the house hope to lie able to enact legislation at this session In creasing tbs pay of postal employes. Veteran of Civil War, Aged 76, Die* at York York, Neb., Jan. 31.—Wesleyan Martin Vannlce, 76, civil war veteran, died early this morning after an Ill ness of several months at the home of hie eon. Rev. A. P. Vannlce. lie Is survived by three sons, his wife having died several years ago. Short funeral services, conduct'd by Itcv. C. It. Young, were held nl the home of Rev. Mr. Vannlce this afternoon, following which Ihe body was taken to Broken Bow, Neb., for burial to morrow. Wed at Columbus. Columbus, Neb, Jan. 31 Walter llobbenslcfken of Platte Center, son of County Supervisor Henry Hohben alefkln, and Mias Klua Uelser, were married at the home of her futher, Aruvltt 0*1 W, uwr MMWK Mill A --—^ New Spring Millinery Arriving Daily Julius Orkin 1512 Douglas Street An Announcement Extraordinary for Tomorrow, Monday About 45 Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Coats Sacrificed at the Below Cost Price of $rroo 11 Coats Were Originally Priced $110.00 15 Coats Were Originally Priced $125.00 8 Coats Were Originally Priced $145.00 9 Coats Were Originally Priced $175.00 3 Coats Were Originally Priced $195.00 One and Two of a Kind—for Women and Misses r AnVKBTISKMKNT. AnVJBTHBCKNT. HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feremh, Biliooa ChiMna Mother! When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” Children love the pleasant taste of "California Fla Syrup" and gladly take It oven when bilious, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other laxn live rettulules the lender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with vvl eiftfitplng ut ovvatllBgi Wviilwln* nn narcotic* or soothing drug*. Toll your, drugglat you wont onlv I ho genuine "t'allfornln Klg Syrup" which he* direction* for luihle* and children of all axes printed on the ho'ttle. Mother! ‘You tnliat »ny ‘t'llll fornla" or you may gd on Imitation f|* lirup. I . By T. W. M'CULLOl'GH. Omaha always has been rated a good show town. Redick'a opera house, and the Aeademy of Music served well In their time. When James E. Boyd erected his theater building at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam, hack in 1881, it seemed as If the goal had been attained. Only one theater in the west, com pared with it, for comfort and elegance. That was the world-famous "Tabor Grand," at Denver. Erected by Horace A. W. Tabor In the hey day of his wealth. To Omaha came the great, to ap pear at the Boyd opera houae. Here we saw Booth, Barrett, McCullough, Keene, Salvini the Elder and Satvlni the Younger, John T. Raymond. Bar ney Maeauley, Roland Reed, Frank Daniels, ths Bostonians, Joseph Jef ferson, "Billy" Florence. Stuart Rob son, Crane, Sothern when he waa playing "Lord Chumley" and the like, John Drew In his youthful vigor, Maurice Barrymore: Ada Rehan, Margaret Mather, Marie Walnwrlght, Fannie Janauaohe.k, Helena Modjeska fCountess Bo'zenta), the statuesque Rhea, Rose Coghlan, Rose Eyetinge and Maude Adams. Here Sarah Bernhardt played, and made the mis take of her artistic career by com menting on the "hicks" who came to see her, forgetting that someone In Omaha might understand French; Fay Templeton Sang. Here Fay Templeton sang, a vision of girlish loveliness, In "The Mas cotte” and "Olivette." Here Emma Abbott displayed her charms of voice and person In "Norma" and other re membered but since neglected roles she made her own. Patti sang there, and Ntllson. Nordlca, Scalchl and others of those renowned song birds. Sarasate fiddled there, and Eugene d'Albert played the piano, and talked broken German, pretending he had forgotten his mother tongue, drilled into him In childhood day* at Boston. Memories cluster thick around Jhe ' - ' .... .... ' -I Ann old theater, whose glory only was partially dimmed when the New Boyd wbr reared at Seventeenth and Har ney. No performance ever given at Ihe old Boyd la so cherished In mem nry as was Ihe presentation of "Ham let," with Julius Smith Cooley in the name part. It was In the fall of 1889. Omaha was just emerging from Ihe dust of a shattered boom. The community was dignified, as befitted one that had just won a baseball pennant, and was looking ahead to greater things. Moving .Spirits. James C. Crawford, who had been city editor and lgler a special on the Herald, and "Jack" Mona^jtan, brother of 1. "Andy” who run the "Drum." were the moving spirits In the momentous undertaking. They were aided by some others of the newspaper fraternity of the day. Cooley, w-ho had but lately been dubbed "judge" by the gang, was then a man-about-town, probahly the most advertised of any. Hi« name was in one or the other of the papers every day. Crawford and Monaghan, who was an actor, conceived the idea of presenting Cooley in "Hamlet." Once the notion was born it took root and thrived, and the fruit It bore gave Omaha such a laugh as it never had before or since. A company was formed, mainly made up of actors who were spending the summer in Omaha. It will not ADVEBTIRKMINT. Healing Eczema With Cranberries The mild sold juice found In Cran berries seem* to kill the tiny skin parasite wthch le the direct cause of Korema and most skin Irritations With the cause removed, the healing takes place quickly. Cranolene Heal In* Cream, used externally. Is based on this discovery. In this cream the cranberry juices have been combined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. It Instantly stops the Itching and speedily reslores the akin to Its natu ral health and color. Cranolene Is sold by druggists, S5c, $1 and J2.60. or sent postpaid on receipt of price Samples free. Address: Cranolene, (llrard, Kan. KI-MOIDSI -FOR INDIGESTION Instant Relief! RUDE BY SCOTT * BOWNE * MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION * But the show that started so well had almost a tragic end. Along In the middle of the play, at the "solilo quy.’' I think It was. Cooley's bt* I heart broke. A more pathetlo fig ure never drooped in the sable suit of mourning worn by the Prince of Denmark. He gave up acting all at once, and became a man suddenly brought face to face with his f fail ure. Turning to the audlenee he could not see for tears, he addressed it in broken sentences. The gist of his remarks were that It might be fun for the crowd, but it was terrible 'at torture to him. He could go no fur- flL ther. The curtain was rung down on i one of the saddest scenes I tver wit nessed at a theater. And the audience felt the same. While an attempt waa made to fin- , ish the play, the joy had gone from all. Cooley had triumphed even In . his defeat. OMAHAN BEFORE V SENATE HEARING/ Washington. Jan. 31.—Action the Capper bill limiting packers' oper-B aiion of private stockyards is exp*t-E ed next week, final testimony havingBV been taken today by the senate agri®;, culture committee. G. N. Dagger, representing the De- m partment of Agriculture, presented 1 statistics to show that Armour A Co. ; received approximately as many hogs <aB< at their own yards as they purchase i, at public government-controlled mar kets. | J. S. Boyd, Kansas City, repre sentative of the National Livestock jj exchange, said this method of pur* chasing reduced competition and kept “ producers from obtaining top prices. jg E. L. Burke, Omaha stockman, de nied that packers' yards affected prices on the public market. Better endure the tortures of the ^ f damned than be caught in the ten- B ta* les of that octopus, morphine. v PIANOS! m 4 Entire Burgess-Nash Stock of l|l| HIGH GRADE PIANOS W Now Offered at 50c on the Dollar II These high grade pianos were pur chased by the Brandeis Store as a part 11 of the entire Burgess-Nash stock, and ‘>randeis having no piano department and no intention of going into the music business passed their unusual purchase on to us. We bought pianos cheap—and so rhall you. We want our customers to share in this great bargain sale. Think of buying these high grade instru ' ments at half price. No matter what price you want to pay—no matter what kind of terms you want—we will meet your price and terms in this gigantic sale. Come and see for your self. Choose From These Famous Makes Th« Burgess Nath stork include, pianos from I many of the best known manufacturers in the country, such at Chickering St Sons, leers St Pond, Estey, Smith A Barnes, Behn ing, Schubert, Willard. Burgess-Nash, Chris tie and snany others. These Upright, Grand, 1 ■“ \ Player and Ampico Reproducing Pianos must _ be closed out at once, regardless of price and CjOOQ PlflnO termi. | | _$5.00 Pot Month_Burgess-Nash Price, $600 k Colonial Uprights Burgess-Nash Price, $500 j| odtmolkr S JHuelkr Piano l514-16-18-Dod&e Sc. --- Omaha - Jl